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geico anywhere anytime. just a tap away on the geico app. now he's sharing it all in his new book, here to tell me all about it, andrew dice clay. >> so nice to see you, man. >> i've always been the biggest fan. >> i'm a fan of yours. >> i appreciate that. >> some people learn their first

dirty joke from dice, too crude to repeat here. >> they are etched in my memory. >> a lot of people got in trouble for what i dealt. >> andrew breaking out his signature cigarette so mario just had to do a joke photo with him. >> can you still do the -- oh! >> yep, dice hasn't changed the act much since being banned from mtv 25 years ago for being too raunchy. >> you pushed the boundaries of comedy. did you ever think you pushed it too far? >> not really. i was never into the pc thing. people say to me all the time have you mellowed out on stage? and it's actually gotten worse. >> the dice man still touring with shows coming up at the hard rock in vegas, all of the stories from his long career krchronicled in his new book. >> when my career took off, i got off it to do books. what would i rye about? you have to live life. i took it up to 2000, so if the

book goes i'll do the filthy truth part too. >> please be sure to pick up a copy of the filthy truth by andrew dice lay in stores now. >> a slightly different brand of comedy hit vegas over the last few years and jeff dunham is laughing all the way to the bank. >> sur rouned by dummies. >> how are you ugly jeff? >> not good. >> helped him become one much forbes wealthiest comedians. >> my job is to make people laugh. >> oh, great, here i am now. >> i love mario lopez. good irish fellow. >> his parade of puppets all over the map and taking his act to the big screen in "dinner for smuks". >> jeff and his crew are taking over vegas where he justed open a six month residency.

>> the world will be coming here. >> giving extra a back stage tour and exclusive access with his bodies. >> las vegas, i love being here at planet hollywood it's fantastic and britney spears is right down the hall. >> bring yourselves and he'll provide the laughs. >> one of my favorite things to say about my show it has no social redeeming value whatsoever. >> his suggestion, leave your problems at the door. >> i think people come and forget their troubles and laugh and go home and tell other people and it keeps going. >> 20 years of comedy earned him this, welcome to jeff's house. >> jeff dunham theater. >> and meet a few friends while you're there. >> what show are we on? extra extra! >> now holiday shopping ideas for women of your life courtesy of cut from the cloth and zappos.com. >> style and fashion expert with cut from the cloth. tell us about the brand. >> cut from the cloth is a

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return policy. >> coming up next, it's official, vegas has gone country. >> to have a residency here in las vegas is going to be really, really special. >> announcing residency at ceaser's palace. >> wedding wipeout, behind the scenes of tv's viral video show right this minute. hollywood gets wicked for the holidays. >> it's an amazing play, i'm very excited.

when it comes to viral videos, it's still the most watched youtube video of all time, gang nam style, 1.5 billion views and right now we're with the tv team searching for the next one. >> the only place you can watch a kangaroo street fight and extreme adventure in one show and today we're giving extra a

sneak peek behind the scenes at right this minute. >> the wild scene behind the headquarters for the must see videos going viral every day. >> one thing that people probably do not know about the show, we don't have writers. we don't have scripts. we just sit up here and hang out and talk about videos, right. >> they get the story behind the video like this groom who thought he could handle his bride. >> really didn't expect the fall. i think there was a little too much alcohol. >> oh. >> taking a tour of the phoenix newsroom on the campus of asu is like navigating a college dorm. >> these folks our crack team of researchers find the awesome videos 24/7. >> check it out. i've got a bayside t-shirt. >> mario. >> a huge fan of "saved by the bell". >> fantastic executive producer

plookz like robert redford with brown hair. >> check your local listings to see when "right this minute" airs. >> vegas took things to a whole new level and now we're giving you a tour of the place in the center of it all. >> this is the new vegas. the doors are open at the one of a kind hotel and casino, a whole new experience located in the heart of the strip. >> the 50 yard line of the strip, taken a different approach, fresh rooms and modern but also brought technology to the forefront. >> the men behind it promising an all exclusive experience for all young, not so young partyers and those who want to relax in good old sin city. >> this is an affordable hotel with all of the amenities of a major resort. >> the vibe is geared towards the millennial customer. very clean, modern look and feel. >> start your visit at the lobby

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here. >> an extra exclusive, i just had a little chat with the man about to marry sophia vergara. >> her ex, in the extra hot seat. >> you guys are friends. >> absolutely. >> coming for a little dish and tell. >> we have awesome footage of you guys, doing an interview with us recently and jumped up behind her and whispered something in her ear. >> i didn't realize she was going to be there, hi, good to see you, that was it. >> what about her new man? >> are you happy for her and new relationship? >> looks like they are getting along great. it's a perfect match for them. >> anyone special in your life at the moment? >> maybe. >> well, there was some rumors about sharon stone. >> no, no. >> we have mutual friends and we spend time hanging out and that's about it. >> there is a lady. does she like the onion crunch? >> she loves it. >> the bacon or pickle? >> really?

really? i think you just made me blush through my makeup. >> on that note, i'm to talk about onion crunch and now pickle crunch -- >> what can you put these on? >> everything from salad, soups and hot dogs and hamburgers andty i was going to make you a pickle crunch burger. >> time to try it. >> it's really good. >> the best thing about our products, it's gives you the ability to do gourmet on the run for tailgating. >> a country connection that will have die-hard fans going out of the their minds kicks off this weekend. country music royalty setting up shop in vegas. >> to have a residency in vegas is going to be really, really special. >> reba mcintyre and brooks and dunne back together after the 2010 split announcinged their

headlining show. >> we toured separately, together then they've been apart for four years and to get back together to do this is exciting for me. >> don't miss the icons starting june 24th at ceasar's. >> the stand-up comedian and co-star on parks and rec is recipient of variety's power of comedy award presented by tbs. >> it's very flattering and i'm very lucky to have met a lot of great people in the career i've had and cool to see them come out for this tonight. >> a weekend fit for kings and queens. >> who doesn't look coming to vegas to spend the weekend. >> a cake boss and two top chefs. >> incredible weekend of food and wine and friends and family. >> the chefs with buddy hosting a weekend of excellence. >> what better place to do it than here in vegas. >> the crowd serenaded by the

voice and five-star memo from these guys. >> forget about it. >> hollywood is getting wicked. >> an amazing play, i'm very excited. >> josh mcdermott, a few of the stars out for the opening of wicked. >> it's a great show. >> that's this weekend's extra --. >> still to come. >> wake up and smell the roses. >> gene simmons on how he became the $300 million man. >> when i first came to this country, i couldn't speak a word of english. >> extra has your last minute gift ideas in time for the holidays, that's next but first -- >> we've got a great giveaway for ladies here and at home. here to tell us all about these products, what do we have here? >> minimum makeup, maximum impact and giving the ee lix ir primer and miracle brow compact,

which all three are universal and work on me skin tone. >> we're giving away sets. to get yours head to extratv.com. we're hooking up the crowd here. who wants one?

welcome back. now we're heading back to new york with a man who turned himself to rock star into mog you will. >> rock god, family man, business advisers. >> wake up and smell roses. >> gene simmons telling me how he became the $300 million man. >> tell me about this book. >> it started off with the realization when i graduated high school that nothing prepared me for what i'm doing now. this book is sort of cliff notes of life in business.

>> kiss still selling out stadiums around the world. growing up in israel. >> when i first came to this country, i couldn't speak a word of english. english is your tool. the less you speak it, the less power and less money you'll make. put it this way, if siri doesn't understand what you're saying, you're [ bleep ]. do you understand what i just said? >> gene keeping it real with the new talent search coliseum. >> if madonna or gene simmons auditioned for the voice or other shows, do you think we would make it? i don't think so. the biggest stars at a walk the face of the planet don't necessarily sing well but have care is ma. >> he's been with his wife shannon tweed for 31 years. >> what's the secret? >> i can do the jokes about lasting 31 years but the real truth is it that the women in your life are smarter than you

are. >> me inc., in book stores now. >> this weekend extra's correspondent is with quite an idol. >> back with phillip phillips making video magic. >> trying. let's not call it magic yet. >> but magical it is, the former "american idol's" winner, unpack your heart is idol worthy and only extra is onset with the camera shy singer. >> i feel something is going to be hanging out of my nose or i look goofy but sometimes goofy is okay. >> goofy but great. his sophomore album behind the light another runaway hit. >> i love this album, takes you through so many different emotions and got dark moments where it's heavy and there's a lot of moments with unpack your heart, brings you a little more light. ♪ >> out loud the songs have been

connecting really well with crowds. >> great segue, catch him on the road again but if you can't get there, behind the light also makes the perfect stocking stuffer. >> a bonus spin. >> in my subjective opinion i really like it. >> the new album is one of adam's top picks of the year. check out the exclusive interview right now at extratv.com. >> last minute shoppers, take note, it's go time. staen luckily our secret weapon is on hand to navigate the tough terrain. >> if you're like me you haven't done any of your holiday shopping. >> extra and burlington with gifts for everyone, getting celebrity shopping inspiration from reese andry hannah and elizabeth. >> if you're like reese, you like subtle bling. these beautiful earrings and this gorgeous necklace -- >> or give a gift to wrap up in. >> like he elizabeth banks, warm

and stylish, never go wrong with a down puffer coat. >> pjs aren't for christmas morning? >> it hit the red carpet and nobody does it better than rihanna. if you want to feel like a superstar? throw on these comfy pajamas. >> need more ideas for under the tree? can't go wrong with fragrances and speakers and watches and more. happy holidays. >> it's been a great year for fran drescher, a new book and good man and new lease on life. >> 14 years cancer free and life for fran drescher has ever been better. >> i feel great. i really got married. i have a lot to be grateful for. >> her husband, the man who invented e-mail, no joke, in september she married, his claim to fame is cop byrighting electronic mail in 1982. >> i need somebody that's intellectually stimulating.

>> they met at the deepak chopra convention and it was love at first sight. >> on the drive from san diego to my house in mally bu, he brought up with his girlfriend and we started seeing each other almost instantly. >> one of perks of beating cancer in 2000 and now remains committed to others do the same. >> catch it on arrival, 95% survival. >> sharing words of wisdom on her website. >> detox, detox. you can effectively reduce your risk of cancer for you and your family. >> fran also sharing insight in new edition of chicken soup for the soul, find your inner strength. >> they asked if i would share my experiences but what we do with it and how we grow through it and what becomes as a result is what makes the

closed captioning and other consideration for "extra" provided by -- that's going to do it for the weekend edition of "extra", we leave you with the trailer

for "insurgent." ♪

so you were there for them at every moment in the final hours, really, of his life. >> yeah. we all came together. it's something we learned when my mom passed. sometimes it's really nice to be with other people, and be able to talk about and laugh about -- we played italian music. we spent time together. we talked, and just told love

stories about how much we adored this man, and little things about him we didn't know. and as we believe louis would have wanted it. coming up -- >> i'm starting to think about it this year. and i'm sure i will go through it. and whatever i learn from it, i'll share. >> reporter: that's a very big deal. >> yeah. yeah. over 200,000 people are hospitalized every year with flu complications. so to kill the germs that may make your family sick, we recommend using lysol disinfectant spray every day.

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♪ >> reporter: as the ultimate survivor story makes its way to movie theaters, angelina jolie is on the red carpet promoting "unbroken" and holding her breath. films can have a big impact. what is it that you would like the country to say about this film? >> oh, god. right now it's so early i just don't want to have failed louis. >> reporter: critical and commercial expectations are high. not just because of the film's

megawatt director, but because the story of the man who was the ultimate survivor, and who found unyielding faith, is so powerful. that power, like louie's frequent visitor, became a kind of life force for the author and helped director angelina jolie overcome her doubts. >> i didn't know if i was the best director for this, the right director for this. i didn't know. i didn't have the skill set going in to handle all of the things it would take to make this film. but i was going to learn, because i really, really cared. and that matters. and i really think his message is extremely important. >> reporter: important and indispensible to laura hillenbrand. she wrote "unbroken" as she battled the debilitating effects of constant vertigo and exhaustion. how did he help you in your condition? >> louis was my lifeline for a long time. for two years, i never left my house because i couldn't walk far enough to get to my back gate.

i mean there were times when it was hard to get my hands to the keyboard, or my hands to the telephone to call him. but i still kept going because, if he got through what he got through, i could get through anything. >> reporter: you think the fact that you've been struggling with a really difficult situation as well helped you understand him? >> i think the fact that i had been in the pits of despair myself in my life, and up against something i thought was bigger than me, it helped me to understand him better and capture the texture of what his life had been like when it was at its worst. >> reporter: after louis read a "new yorker" article by laura about how severe her illness was, he made a personal gesture. >> without saying anything to me, he mailed me his purple heart. and he wrote on it, "i think you deserve this more than i do." and i was so touched, i was in tears and tried to give it back to him. and he said, "no, absolutely, it's yours." and that was the bond we had. >> reporter: after "unbroken" was published, louis flew out to

the east coast to finally meet laura face to face. what did you learn from them in the course of making this film? >> oh. well, i learned a lot during a time where i actually went through a surgery myself, a personal health issue myself, that i had, i suppose, in the back of my mind, knew i needed to address and had been putting off. >> reporter: she is referring to the radical preventative surgery she had last year after being diagnosed with a gene mutation that put her at high risk for breast cancer. >> and i think in learning about laura's health and laura's life and louis' strength, and all these people that are determined to -- you do what's best and you do what's right for your family, and you buck up and you move on. it helped me through that time in my life -- >> reporter: after an agonizing choice, she had both breasts

removed and underwent reconstructive surgery. then she revealed her decision in a "new york times" op-ed and became an inspiration to women all over the world. what became known in the media as "the angelina effect" soon followed. genetic testing among women in the u.s. and overseas reportedly almost doubled in the months following her announcement. but now, at age 39, she faces another tough choice. her mother died at 56 and her maternal grandmother at just 45. both were diagnosed with ovarian cancer. >> i have a high risk of ovarian cancer. >> reporter: she revealed she faces another preventative surgery. >> i'm starting to think about it this year and preparing for what that would be. and i'll be very clear about it when i do, i'm sure i will go through it. and whatever i learn from it, i'll share. and there's a lot to learn, but i'm in the process of getting that education of what that is, and what that does. >> reporter: evaluation, yeah. >> and how to do it. and yeah. yeah. so i don't know when that will be, but -- >> reporter: that's a very big deal. >> yeah. yeah. >> reporter: it's a big

decision. >> it is. >> reporter: but at the same time, it's a deadly disease, ovarian cancer, you know. i've decided, given my own experience, that there are those who don't have cancer, and they're sympathetic. those who have cancer, who are empathetic. no one knows what it's like until you get it. so what you do is very brave, i think, in so many ways. and it raises the alert level. >> wow. it's my pleasure to be able to communicate what i learn. and i'm -- you know, we're both so fortunate. we have great health care, so -- >> reporter: thank you. >> least we can do. >> reporter: and when we return -- there was a report recently, said you were interested in going into politics at some point.

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♪ >> reporter: angelina jolie has come a long way from when she first she burst onto the scene with an unconventional look and lifestyle. a child of hollywood, she won an oscar and took on leading roles in big budget movies. then, after traveling to cambodia for "lara croft: tomb raider" and witnessing third world poverty, she turned her attention to human suffering. >> hundreds and hundreds of people are dying every day now. >> reporter: now, directing "unbroken" has made her more

aware of the problems faced at home by many of our veterans. >> think we need to really help the young men and women that are out there today and support them, and give them more respect. certainly not just when they come home, certainly when they come home, but more respect when we choose to deploy them. >> reporter: nbc's sister company universal pictures invited a group of veterans to a private screening of "unbroken". they were eager to share their thoughts about the picture, as louis' story reminded some of them of their own difficult wartime experiences. >> i don't know how he survived. i think i would have gone crazy. it's a testament to who he is at his core. >> the message that they got across of forgiveness, i'm going to go home and think about that tonight. >> if i can take it, i can make it. >> the message that stood out to me was, no one can take away who you are and no one can break you. it's up to you to survive and prevail through it. and you can. louis did. it can be done.

>> reporter: war is ultimately about life and death. but what does it take to be a survivor? who makes it and who doesn't? at new york's intrepid sea, air and space museum, admiral eric olson, a legendary former navy seal who played a critical role in the famous "black hawk down" rescue mission, says survival is a mix of will and cunning. >> i think it is overcoming challenge that makes one tougher. it's the tempering of steel. >> reporter: what is the dna of someone who can do what louis zamperini did? >> i think perhaps there is a dna characteristic that helps one tolerate pain and helps one recover. but i think most of it is psychological. so he was, one, very clever, two, very tough. he'd been through life experiences that just made him tough. but also, i think importantly, gave him the confidence that he could get past some really tough things. >> reporter: when you read louis' story, were there times you just thought yourself, "oh, my god"? >> yeah, absolutely. i think very few people have

ever been through that kind of dehumanization. >> reporter: world war ii veteran clarence graham was actually in a japanese prison camp longer than louis. >> we were not considered as human beings. >> reporter: of the 27,000 american p.o.w.s in japan, 40% died, compared to 1% in german camps. clarence was a prisoner for three and a half years, surviving on only a small mound of rice for 12 hours while working in a condemned coalmine. could you tell, when you first got into these camps, who of your friends would survive, and those who probably wouldn't make it? >> it was pretty obvious. somebody that had a outgoing personality, looked for the good, they had a good chance. but if you felt bad and like, you were being cheated or something, you didn't have a chance because you got depressed. and when you get depressed, you're health goes bad. if you didn't have your health, there was nothing you could do.

that was it. >> reporter: you witnessed some terribly brutal acts. there was a filipino woman who wanted to give you some water. >> yes. she got killed. she got bayoneted because she tried to give me some water. >> reporter: right in front of you. >> yes, uh-huh. >> reporter: and what about your commander? >> well they asked him to bow, and he spit in their face, so they cut his head off. >> reporter: and were you witness to that? >> yep. it's something that's hard to swallow. >> reporter: dealing with that kind of brutality on screen, angelina jolie faced some tough choices. she wanted a pg-13 rating, but also wanted to depict the savagery of those camps. >> it is a very fine line. all these things had to be carefully thought out. a lot of the beatings are actually off screen. you have to have it just right so the audience can take it in. and it's not easy stuff to take in. >> reporter: and not easy to play, especially for the japanese singer/songwriter miyavi. angelina needed him to reach

deep to capture louis' psychopathic guard, nicknamed the bird. now he is worried about the reaction at home. >> i'm kind of scared because it might break my career as a musician. but the message of this movie is really important. it's forgiveness. >> reporter: it will reopen, probably, a lot of examination of the war conditions that existed, especially in japan, in prison camps. there were terrible camps in europe as well. but in japan, they took it to a whole different level. >> yes, the camps. but the film is not about -- the film is not anti-japanese. the film is louis' story and louis' view of this war and louis' relationship to japan was, in fact, in the end, quite a beautiful relationship. in fact, in 1998, as a gesture of friendship, the japanese invited louis, who was then 81, to run with the olympic torch before the 1998 winter games in nagano. >> so they kind of came back together. and if we can understand that,

that that's the essence of what this story is, then that's what this film should, in fact, be doing. >> reporter: but she knows that reconciliation is not easy after the atrocities of war. she recently teamed with former u.k. foreign secretary william hague in a campaign to end sexual violence in war. >> we can end the use of rape and sexual violence as a weapon of war once and for all. we really can do it. >> reporter: in october she was honored by queen elizabeth for her efforts. did you ever think that you would be standing next to the queen of england, who would be honoring you in that way? >> oh, absolutely not. no. it was just such a great honor. yes, it was a great honor. >> reporter: and with so much of her life dedicated to public service now, the speculation is increasing. always have to check with you about what i read about you, because there's so much stuff from time to time. there was a report recently you're interested in going into politics at some point. something to that? >> ahh. it's not something i'm actively seeking at this moment.

it's still hard -- would be hard for me to imagine. however, if i found that i could be useful, i would consider it. >> reporter: and when we return -- there's a report that you said that you'd like to give up acting. >> i would love that.

♪ >> reporter: for this megastar, directing "unbroken" is the hardest thing she's ever done, but also the most gratifying. and it's getting so much attention. what do you know now about that story, and about yourself, all these months afterwards, when you chose to direct a film that a lot of people said, "it's too tough for me"? >> i was reminded of that thing that i think we all know but don't often listen to, which is that if you really follow your true self, and you do what, you do it for -- something for the right reasons, and you give it

your best, that that counts. >> reporter: no doubt louis zamperini will be in her thoughts as she navigates the big decisions ahead, whether she will have preventative ovarian surgery or what she will do with her career. and there's a report that you said that you'd like to give up acting. that you'd really like to go behind the camera now and kind of disappear from sight. >> i would love that. i would love that. there's a few more films. i've loved acting. but when that's done, i will be very, very happy to let the other actresses take that side of life. and i'd be very happy behind the camera. >> reporter: been a very big year for you. you got married. you were, living together, raising your children together, did it change? because your life really didn't. >> it did change. it was -- in just a feeling of -- that security and comfort that we always had. but that recommitting after ten years of being together, and we were fortunate enough to be in

that unusual situation where we got married with our children, and they were part of the ceremony. and they wrote some of the vows. and so it was all of us agreeing to be together, and to have -- to just commit to this life together. not because we had to, not because anything was missing in our lives, because we were absolutely sure we felt that, that much of a family. and it was that moment. so it was really lovely. it was a lovely day. >> reporter: so have you codified certain things? "brad, now that we're married, you have to pick up your own socks in the morning. and if you think i'm going to make your coffee, you have another thing coming." >> no, i think we have more moments where i say, "i'm going to be a better wife. i'm going to learn to cook." and he says, "oh honey, this-- " >> reporter: give it up. >> like, just know what you're good at, know what you're not. he knows my limitations. and where i'm a good wife and a good mom. >> reporter: this summer, in malta, she directed and co-starred with brad in the upcoming film "by the sea". we all got to know the two of you in "mr. and mrs. smith". you've done another film with brad. is it hard working with your husband?

>> we have. there's a really correct answer to this, i'm sure. it was actually great. it's a film about a very troubled marriage. so felt like the appropriate thing to do on our honeymoon. >> reporter: there are so many parts to you. in fact, i was looking at vanity fair, which they have you on the cover now, this stunning photo, and all this stuff inside. and they don't just call you awesome. they call you perfectly awesome angelina jolie. "visiting war zones, directing an oscar contender, and life as mrs. pitt," they used the phrase, not me. what are other parts of your life are unrealized for you at this point? >> i want to make sure i raise my children right. i've got my first teenager. i've got five more to go. and i want to make sure i'm not living so fast and with so much that i'm missing the absolute essential part of life, which is just to be a mom, and a good wife, and a good friend. >> reporter: angelina still is travelling the world, promoting "unbroken".

and at the same time, honoring the memory of her dear friend and neighbor, louis zamperini. and you have a continuing presence around your neck of him. >> yeah, i do, yeah. >> reporter: what is that? his old track shoe? >> it is. it's his 1940. it says "zamperini" on the bottom. and you ran certain races, that was the medal you got. you got the gold shoe. and so he gave it to me to never forget him, which i couldn't anyway. it's a silly thing for him to even suggest that i could. >> reporter: but louis the person, do you still hear his voice and see him? >> uh-huh. >> reporter: and hear him saying, "fight on"? >> yeah. yeah, i do. he is that, in my dark hour, he's that very steady, calm parental, loving supportive voice. >> whatever situation i find

myself in, i have a cheerful attitude at all times. attitude has a healing effect on the body, and it works for everybody. this sunday -- >> we can fot have -- we cannot have a society in which dictators start to impose dictators' censorship in the united states. >> has a dangerous precedent been set by sony? and is north korea behind the cyber attack, and can the government and businesses be protected? and a shooting in new york adding more stress in the